Sideshow operators Popeye and Bluto try to prove who's the strongest man at the amusement park. They don't miss any opportunity to outdo each other. Fierce competition develops when Bluto runs off with unwilling Olive to seek refuge in the Giant Racer.
Fleischer Studios
Distributed by: Adolph Zukor
Cartoon Characters: Popeye, Olive Oyl, Bluto, J. Wellington Wimpy.
Directed By Dave Fleischer.
Produced By Max Fleischer.
Animated By David Tendlar, William Sturm, Graham Place, Nick Tafuri, Harold Walker, Eli Brucker.
Written By Dave Fleischer, Izzy Sparber.
Originally Released on September 27, 1935.
Originally Released Theatrically.
6:50 I love how Popeye says "Where's me spinach?" without moving his mouth. Hillarious. XD
shrodu 1 month ago
That opening ditty is firmly lodged in my head for the rest of my life :-)
MsPandaRosa 6 months ago
Yes she did, and this was the first episode with Jack Mercer as the voice of Popeye.
artsygirl181 7 months ago
@artsygirl181 Thanks!! So Mae did the voice of Olive...didn't she also do the voice of Betty Boop? Classic..and Jack Mercer was perfect as Popeye!!
nicodagger 7 months ago
@nicodagger Popeye - Jack Mercer
Olive - Mae Questel
Bluto - Gus Wickie
artsygirl181 7 months ago
genius. Who did the voices of Popeye, Bluto, Olive, etc.?
nicodagger 7 months ago
I saw this one on T.V. yesterday.
Online, I read that in the black and white version, his name is slightly covered by the tent (look at 1:26), but in the colorized version, they misspell Bluto's name (Bloto).
One thing that I just noticed was that in that same frame, the fourth guy from the right is smoking a cigarette, but not in the colorized version.
artsygirl181 7 months ago
5:25 is in I'm in the Army Now 1936 Popeye Cartoon. with changed words
MichaelHansenFUN 11 months ago
@magro81 maybe stars and stripes for ever
i know it is a patriotic song
MichaelHansenFUN 11 months ago
4:07 watch the floatation scene
that is how its done
MichaelHansenFUN 11 months ago